Development Roadmap
Planned
Add Live Feedback/Comments Like Figma
It would be a game changer to have a feedback tool right on the site, similar to Figma comments, where clients and team members can leave feedback directly on live designs. This would allow users to click on any part of a page, drop comments, ask questions, or suggest changes in context making the review process smoother. Threaded replies, tagging, and real-time notifications would make it easy for teams to discuss design tweaks, and clients could point out exactly what they want changed without endless email threads. This feature would seriously improve collaboration and help deliver exactly what clients want, faster and with less back and forth!
Session Controls for Preloader
It would be great if there was an option to ensure that the preloader plays only once per session. Currently, it plays every time someone clicks on the “Home” button, even though I’ve set it to display only on the homepage. This is excessive for users who are already on the website, and it’s not a pleasant experience for the website to load every time.
Next
Bricks Builder Native AI Content Generation
This update will integrate with OpenRouter and other OpenAI-compatible APIs, supporting both paid and free AI models. Create faster, SEO-friendly, and accessible content — all without leaving Bricks.
Add Lightweight Custom Fields Feature
It would be fantastic to have an easy, lightweight Custom Fields feature built right into Classic Monks, similar to how ACF works. This would let users quickly create and manage custom fields like text, image, select, etc. for posts, pages, or custom post types without needing bulky plugins. A simple UI for field creation, flexible placement options, and some basic conditional logic would really help developers and content creators build custom layouts and dynamic websites much faster. A native version focused on performance and simplicity would save a lot of time and keep Classic Monks sites bloat free!
Quick Monks Command: WordPress Admin Navigation
Default Image Upload Size for Content
Whenever an image is added to a post, WordPress automatically saves it in a medium size. It would be beneficial if the image could always be uploaded in full size, ensuring that the image remains sharp and clear.
In-progress
AI Powered Alt Text Generation for Images
The system will support integration with OpenRouter and other OpenAI-compatible APIs, allowing users to choose from multiple AI models — including free options available on OpenRouter.
You’ll be able to review and edit the generated suggestions before saving, ensuring every image stays optimized, inclusive, and ready for search engines.
SMS + Email OTP Login & Registration for WP + Bricks Support
This feature would let users sign up or log in using one-time passwords (OTPs) sent via SMS or email instead of traditional passwords. It’s faster, safer, and easier for users who prefer not to manage complex credentials.
Support for multiple OTP providers and customizable verification flows would make this ideal for membership sites, client portals, and online stores — improving both user experience and security across the entire WordPress site.
Structure Audit Overlay Tool
This tool will highlight layout hierarchy, identify missing tags or accessibility gaps, and surface real-time insights on performance and best practices. It’s designed to help developers and designers build cleaner, faster, and more compliant websites with less guesswork.
Feature Requests - Now Part of Classic Monks
Auto Resize Images After Upload
Added in v1.1.3 — Performance Tab > Media Enhancements Section
Automatically resize uploaded images to a maximum width/height to save storage and improve site performance.
Media Library Infinite Scrolling
Added in v1.1.1 — Performance Tab > Media Enhancements Section
Enable infinite scrolling in the media library for faster browsing of large media collections.
Self-Host Google Analytics v4
Added in v1.0.1 — Core Tab > Quick WordPress Setup Section
It would be awesome to have a way to self-host Google Analytics v4 directly from my own server. The current setup loads GA from Google’s servers, and it’s almost always flagged in performance reports as a speed bottleneck. For sites focused on Core Web Vitals or trying to hit top scores on PageSpeed, this single script can be the weak link. A built-in self-host option would not only help with speed but also give more control over data and privacy, which is a win-win.